Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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Vi ft ftje Imithfield jerald. rENTKBKB IN TUKTOST OrtW ATSMITTlFIFLn. Johnston Co. as Seooxp Class Mattk.1 SI 5?S' UTi'TION SI 00 A EAR; SIX MOXTHSS Ots. P. T. BOOZES, - Editor and Proprietor. Saturday Mornixo, Skpt., :!. 1387. The total visible supply of cotton of the world is 1,235,550 bales. Juege Samual G. Hall, of the Skate Superior Court of Georgia, died on the 28th of August Mr. Gladstone's resolution in the English Parliament on the subject of proclaiming the League failed to pass by a vote of 272 to 164. There will be ten contested seats in the next Congress. Tes timony in the cases have just been printed and make upwards of ten thousand pages. Charleston, Summerville, Co lumbus, S. C, and Augusta, Ga., were visited by very percep table shocks of earthquake on the 17th of August, no damage is reported. Havana is in a very disturbed condition ; troops are everywhere and public confidence seems to be gone ; a number of officials have resigned and left for Spain. Svlvaxus H. Sweet, who was, nominated for State engineer by the united labor party, of New Yorks declines to run, saying that he will remain a Democrat. He was not consulted about the nomination. Judge Potter has granted a stray of proceedings in Jake Sharp's case until the appeal shall be . heard by the General Term which meets next October. He will doubtless be released on bail from jail. if The Governor of South Caro lina has commuted the death sentence of a girl, twelve years old, to five years imprisonment In the penitentiary ; she was con victed of killing a two year old child, by administering concen trated lye. jfc The State Prohibition Conven tion at Syracuse, New York, set forth its platform concerning li quor license, declared in favor of woman suffrage and denounced both of the old parties. Two thousand delegates were present, most of whom had previously af filiated with the old Republican party. Ma hone, Boss of the Republi can party in Virgina, has issued an address to the people, of which the Philadelphia Times, an Independent newspaper, says : "Ex-Senator Mahone, in the ac.aess credited to the Virginia Republican State convention, but which bears the earmarks of Mahone himself, appears to be mad clear through at the Demo crats of Virginia. He is mad because they did not declare for free trade at the late Roanoke Convention, mad because they haven't executed his own rescally readjustment legislation, mad because Governor Lee went to a theatre on a certain recent occa sion and to a Horse race at Wash ington on other occsion, and mad because the Democrats of Vir ginia had the bad taste to indorse the administration of president Cleveland. Although he does not say so, it is suspected that his anger at being beaten by a Democrat for United States Sen ator exceeds his anger at all other Democratic misdoings com bined, and furnished the real inspiration for his somewhat in temperate display of temper. , The Democratic party is doubt- si6tfya Ycry wickerl Party from o Ali&ahone point of view. But ffiC8? of tlie plitical mis- AVOUld 'Atoo. The THE CHROK ICIiE AND JOHI The reply of Mr. Josephus Dan iels, editor of the State Chronicle, is a comolete vindication of him- elf as to the charges made against him by John Nichols, and puts Nichols in an unenviable position, which in our judgment it will be hard to relieve himself of the testimony of Mr. Pell and the action of the Board of Directors of the Institution for the Deaf and the Dumb and the Blind place him. The following affidavit gives all the :!acts in the matter : I, W. E. Pell, of the city of Ral eigh, State of North Carolina, being duly sworn, make the following statement : "That shortly after my election as Steward of the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind in 1877 or '78, 1 caused to be fur nished, out C'f the supplies of the Institution, to Mr. H. A. Gndger, Principal of the Institution, some butter and other articles. At the close of the month, before making out my pay roll I called upon the housekeeper, Mrs. Tay lor, to furnidi me with an item ized statement of what had been furnished Mr. Gudger. After do ing so, she inquired " why do you desire the statement ?" I an swered, "because to-morrow is pay-day and I propose to present the account to Mr. Gudger for payment." She expressed much surprise at Mr. Gudger's having to pay for anything that came out of the supplies of the insti tution, and said that Mr. John Nichols, his predecessor, had been furnished largely from ths pant ry, and that she never supposed he had to pay for it, and had never been called upon to make a statement;. She adds ; "here is my book containing an account of supplies furnished Mr. Nich ols." She gave it to me, at my request and I handed it to the Principal, Mr. Gudger, telling him of tli 3 circumstances. He presented the matter to the Board for its consideration, and the Board decided to make Mr. Nichols pay for the supplies ob tained and placed the matter in the hands of an attorney and or dered suit brought. W. E. Pell. Sworn and subscribed before me August 24, 1887. D. Reid Ui'church, J. P. The Chronicle says that the Board of Directors ordered suit brought. They believed sufficient ly in Mr. Nichols guilt at that time, when the evidkxcjs WA fresh, to bring suit. The case has never been brought to a hearing. The Board has not pressed the case, as it should have done Mr. Nichols has not demanded a trial, in order to be freed from a charge which, if true, makes him guilty of peculation in office. He has rested quietly ten years under the imputation of this grave charge, without de manding oxhonoration. We have endeavored to learn what was his defense. But the strange fact that the pleadings cannot be found in the Clerk's office, prevents our publishing his defense. We called for the papers Saturday. The Deputy Clerk said he had no idea where they were. We called again. No papers. Finally the clerk prom ised that nhey should be in place Monday, at 10 o'clock. Up to the time of going to press (Thurs day at 12 m.), it has been impos sible to find the papers in the case. This looks very mysterU ous. Probably they are spend ing the summer at a watering place. Clerk Upchurch is now out of Raleigh. When he re turns we shall ask for them again and continue asking weekly during the coming year, until they are in the Clerk's office where they belong. On the docket the entries are, at the several terms of court, as follows : 1. Con.plaint and amended cdmplaint filed. 2. Answer filed. 3. Defendant pleads his dis charge in bankruptcy. 4. Referred by consent to A. W. Haygood; Esq., to ascertain the indebtedness, etc. These are the entries. Mr. Haywood tells us he has been ready all the time to hear and decide the case. Why has noth ing been done ? Mr. Nichols pleads his discharge in bank ruptcy ; is that the reason ? The suit was brought against Nich ols at the Spring term of Wake Superior Court, in 1878. Col onel A. W. Shaffer informs us that Jsichols went into bankrupt cy April 19th, 1878. Is this more than a coincidence? We have been unable to obtain the sched ule, filed by Nichols, because it is, so we learn from Colonel Shaffer, in the District Court of Vftvc Home. If it becomes nec essary it will be obtained and printed unless it has also mys teriously disappeared or gone off on a vacation. It would seem to us that no man who desired to keep his name fair would permit a charge of such wrong-doing to hang over his head these ten long years, without demanding a trial. If the Board did not press the suit because Nichols went into bankruptcy, Nichols ought to have come forward and said : "Gentlemen, it is true I have gone into bankruptcy ; but I still hold my reputation dearer than all else. Do not let the suit stem. I demand a vindication j- at your hands. If I should be the loser in the suit I will pay you, if it takes the last dollar I can make in my entire life." Did Nichols pursue that course ? Not much ; he "plead his discharge in bankruptcy." The Ch iioniole says this: John Niehote is either guilty or not guilty. If guilty, h ought to be punished. If innoeent, why did he not demand a vindi cation ten years ago, and make the Board acknowledge ids in nocense ? Mr. Daniels answers the per sonal attacks of Nichols in a manly manner, and reminds him of some old things, which would have been better for the new Congressman had they never been told. Still we are glad Mr. Daniels has turned on the light that the voters of the Metropoli tan District may see what sort of a Demagogue they have been deludeld in electing to Congress. Nichols charged "that the editor of the Chronicle made a deal with the Independents to secure the Public printing." To which Mr. JJamtHe piies as follows : "If John Nichols says that the editor of this paper made any deal, or any unworthy or dishonorable combination with the Independents or Repub licans, or anybody, to secure .the Public Printing contract, he lief. If any other man says so, he r iml These are plain words, but they are used with a full knowlege of their meaning." We shall have more to say of this matter hereafter, Smifbfield Market. Corrected Weekly hy Blake Brothers, Grocers- fRtfcfc $ni CARTS. Corn .,, 75 Po atoes, Sweet, nO Cotton seed, per bush 15 fii, fe 80 GO u 20 Eifg. per doz Beeswax, per lt 18 Honey, per ff 10 Ham, Country, per lb Lard, per It. .,,,,. '. 10 Fodder, per 100 lbs. ..,. . 80 f, neld Pens . 0 15 Hides, Dry 1J " Green 5 Tallow, per f 5 Woo!, per lb 15 (a Chickens, Spring I2A (V 18 20 WHOLESALE PRICES. Ment SI it Lard ., 8A (t,. 9 foffee 21 ( 22. Sugar, Granulated i (nj 7 Flour 4.50 ff.00 Molrts.es 27 ( 32 Syrups 25 (a) 45 Meal, per 100 !b 1.50 Corn, per bush 75 Salt, per sack 75 (S I .50 Lime, Xo. 1 Kock 1.30 (m 1.55 Oats 50 ( 55 Hay 1.00 Nails,' Basis 10s , 2.75 Hams, Chickens and Eggs scarce and in goed tleifi&nd. TAXESjTAXEI The tax payers of Johnston County will please take notion that t he tax books will be open at my office in the Cjurt, Hous on and alter the lt Monday in September, 1887, for the jpurpos fcf collecting the taxes due for 1887. Prompt pnymeui in expected, and must be made as the revised law only gjvps a short and limited time "9 collect the taxos. D. W. FULLER, Sheriff, Tax Collector Johnston County. Tirtt's Pills atimnlates tb torpid liver, Ktrtijrth' en tbe dlsevtl e orgaM, rear u 1 a t es tne bowels, mmA are nnenaled mm an ANTE-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial dlatrlete t tie! r virtues are widely reces-mixed. an tbejr peaseae iec nllar properties in freeing? tfeeejraiea. from tiiat poiaon. Elegantly Nnear coated. Boae small. lrlee, aftets. Sold Everywhere. Office, 4A Murray St., New York, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREAT sfaiikjSpsdis FOR LIVER DISEASE. IO - Bitter or bad taste in month; with a brown fur; pain m tne oac, J" i mistaken for Rheumatism ; iwur mtMameiH 'fTi.IT petite; sometimes ijausea and terbrashngesnon, Btulency and acid eructations ; bowels alternately cosnre EdiS; headache! loss of memory. itha . dcnf having failed to do sometW which havr been done f ehUIfer i low spints ; ff-oearano; of the skin and eyes; adrycough JT-SU lews; the urine is scanty and high-colored, and, a allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. PUBXXY VEGKTABIVB, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, iBilionsneas, Sicii Headache, Jaundice, Hsuaea, Colic, , Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc., Is generally used in the South to arouse the Tor pid Liver to a healthy action. It acts without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. It relat "'"r causes the bile to act as the purge. The ff bile being removed, a tonic effeot a prodncea and health is perfectly restored. The Regulator is given with safety and ths Pansiest result 'o the most deiicaer iniaut. - llaai ale satisfaction, a w -"-r - - V : I FaiaUy Medicine ia the World ! THERE iS BUT ORE SliKOIIS LIVER RtbUlATUn ! See that you get the genuine, with the rest a an front of Wrapper, prepared only by J, H.ZEILIN ft CO., otsraontnrroas. PHILADELPHIA. P. HERALD PRINTING HOUSE! SMITHFIELD, N. C. GOOD WORK! HEAT WORK! IOWPT PRICES! XfrTE BEAlaS, LETTER HEADS. BILL IIKDS NOTES. CHUCKS, RECEIPTS, 1RWVVP3i STATEMENTS. C1K- " crUi! fmit$9 p;,v; When i;i act -.1 of anytliiug in jfcg l j!IMg line trv t'ie BEKJtUD I'eistixg Hot before iendinr yaw Sfdora ebewhere- aaVaM HERALD .TWmVlWQ HOUSE, VHITHFIEID, ?S. f. x MB aaA "W Whm TH2 ONLY Tins 'iron TONIG ill r.urify the BLOOOrcoiatf the LIVER and KIDNEYfTi ItFSToafi the HKAI.TH aad"rTO OS of YOUTH. Djamiiiia.Waa or AopetiV, j ndisestioaLACE or Strenjctb aad Tired Feeliag S- BOlotelr cured: Bone, mm elm End ajaaai iw-aa saw b force. Ealiraia the auad aV .. . - mnliaa Rnii Vammr. liar to thi? wili?aiiii HASIXbb 1HW AlTi counterfeiting JjtKKT larlL-a flai aaasC BT3 M ' tir. HaartW fl a.viwli. Saiaole Dow and THE DR. MARTER MEDICINE C8., ST. LOUtS, SR. at III UNDERTAKER VEHICLES at Rock Bottom Frfces. Dealers in Catumbns an1 QiWl.lP Bnf irlea. Buggy and Wagon Hsi arm, &eftfie3. Bridals, etc, kept In stock, urf low for cash Coffins and Burial Case 'iiFuishsd on snort your interest and pive them a call ind examine their Stock before purcha-iaff snywhere Satisfaction jru iranteed. James H. Pou, At.torney-At-Law, 8tIIIFIELI, JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. C, Will attend the Federal Court at' Raleigh and tbeCourts of Johnston, Sampson and Harnett counties. Collections made in these counties. Office on East -tide of Court House Square, near the Jail.) J. H. ABEIL, ATTORN EY A T LAW, SMITHFIELD, N. C. OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. Special attention paid to collections and Ki tling estates. Pr set ice i Ihe Courts of Johnton Wake u?d Wayte F RI END Not only shortens time of labor and lessens the p;iin, but it great ly diminishes the danger to life of both mother ana uhjlij, and leaves the mother in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery and len.s liable to Floodinu, Con vulsions, and other alarming symptoms. Its efficacy in this respect entitles it to be called " The Mother'. Friend,'7 and to rank as one of the life saving remedies of the 19th century. We cannot publish certificates concerning this remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writer.-. Yet we have hundreds on Sic. Send for our book, " Message to Woman, mailed free. Bradfjeld Rkgui.atb Co.. Atlanta, Ga. AVUBTftU 01 If mWW "''BaeaaBa. HB?bP mSt mm W ' I a saHsal LADIES (ORGAN, ADVERTISEMENTS WLWTSiHKilOOl -o- E0ME, JOKSFSTOBT CO., ST. C. -o- S. P. Wilson, (Univ. N. C.) Principal. The fail session sf this school will ttpen !TTiiaillij November 7th. 18h7, anl will co t tinne tl i t; vrceki. Student he thorough ly prepared for college, or. business life. Special attention giveu those vho wis'i to be conic teachers. TUITION : Frininry Per moiilh- I-temieiiiaVe.". 2 00 p-r month. II ighcr( Algebra and Book keeping included) 2 00 per mouth Advanced( Erery Branch Included) 3 0J per month. Board can he obtained convenient to the school :it reasonable rates. For other information add rest the principal at ELIZABETH t'lTY, N C. NOTICE: The Kndersigned having iuali fied as Executor to the hut will and tes tament of Isaac Starling, dee d hereby notiiies all persons hariiig claims apvinst tlie said es tate to present them to hint nf o beforu the 10th day of S.tpt ember 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery, and all persous indebted to the estate will' pes-e make immediate payment- Thp 29th day of August 1887- NOTICEil be nnderaigned having Qualified aEi tt'oron the estafeof H nry Ilinnant dee d hereby natifieaall porson having: clainia against the estate t pre.ent them to him on nr before the L"th day of Septendier 1S88 for pi j ment. oa this notice will be plead in bar of their rfcovery, and all peisons indebted to the estate will olease make immediate pay ment. This August oOth 1887. Joiix II. II0U.AXP, Ex'er. STOP Aft CUMBERLAND HOtfSB, Near the Depot, FAYETTEVILLK, N. C P- H- BEX.L., Proprietor- Thjs p Jhe hFgpf hou-e in the city, cs le eate4 hWlfrftr mih ))Tcm nprqve ments s.ti4 w i the bHsjaftss p.rf gf f jfe fqwn. Polite attention and roo1 i:i - 1WARD W. P0O Jr. " (o)- ATTOSITEY AT LAW, Tractices ia any Court. Special .niuniion paid te the settlement ot estates and the col lection of claims. MEXH AN PENSION CLAIMS TAKEN. 153 57 The POLICE GAZETTE will be mail edscpe yapped If any add. ess in the United States fcr th?ee fop'trjspij receipt of ONE DOLLAlt. Liberal dlcoant allowed to postmasters, entsand clubs. Sample copies mail d free A4dFs all 9m t0 RICH A H D it. riJx, Franklin Sqcare. N Y TO CONSUMERS! h&frya wiJi to l)iiy any of the following ' art?iey ustii ai MaaaaesaariJ. & Lee'h, where you will get honest goods at honest prices and be waited on by hon est men. Roor. Meal, Meat, Salt, Lard, Haras, Rice, Gritts, Toffee, Sugar, Con , Rye, Peas, Peanuts. Candy, Nnt. Tobacco. I.Siar'I.ye. I " . i , Bread P r e a- iarai ration. J'ickles, Oyaleri ' ScFfiepe OfL Can Beet. Bed "C: OP, Potted Ham, Bucket, Tomato CatsupjTubs, Pepierauce. KrHjm? i'nn Peaches Sanlines, ;t)at Menl, Nutmegs, Mace, Pepper, i .-voice. Baskets. I'oiton Hoes, Shovels, Axe Helves, Hothes Pins, -agar Buckets Torse Collars, Back Bands, Pocket Knives, spring Ballan- takes, Dried Apples, iTca, Butter, ( Flavoring Ex. tracts, ;Soda t'rackes, . Starch, ; Molassey, i Syrups. Pork Chops, ; Break fa s t Ba Sho, Powdfcf, Matches. Spun Cotton, Ball Fciash Pitch Forks, ce?, Shoe Brushj Tin Inppprs. Bread Trays, -ifters. cn, Cutter Moulds.! Well Wheels, Call and examine our goods and pi?ep before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, MASSENGILL fe T.EE. FOR -AND CASTINGS, STONEWALL & CLIPPER Bows STOVES AND TINWARE, CEOCgSBY AND GLASSWARE, ahoveis, fr'oiks ad loes, .sla a In anil Kjti-?u aaaaa Jaw bfsW Paints and Oils, Ijoukv, 1 1 tnjifs N'.iti" a'd Iron, AND All Kinds of HARDWARE Low for Cash at E J. J. 3. IIOLT. my. Smithfield, N. C. NEW ADVERTISE MP NTS. EIEGANT BIAGK SILKS. We take pridt; io directing special attention to our un.su rpassed stock of Black Silks, by far the Largest and most eouipiete assortment cw-r exhibited in tht Stde. m I i . '2'.i) yds Bia k Griis' Gr.iin Silk. price 62'. cents. 1000 vd. Black Gnw' (imin Siiks price 75 cvota. The Kiithania Black Silka are nuw the opular ihmL, aud will lead in Kales this season. 1200 yds. Kathania Black Silks priee 'Ji cenLs. 1200 yds. Kathania Black Silks-price $1.00. 1000 yds. Kathania Black Silks -price $1 25. 800 yds. Kathania Black Silksprice 1.50. 7'tO yds. Artuure Black Silks price $150. 1000 yds. lihadame Black Silks price SI. 25. 1200 yds Satin Dnch-.ss Black Silks price $1 00. 800 yds. Tncotine Black Silks price $1.50. A FULL LINE OF SILKS FOR MOURNING. A PERFECT AND COMPLETE LINE OF Colored Silks and Satlii. PRICES FROM 50C. TO $1. Having purchased such an- !inueni- st.-k of the&e tKnls we are enabled to mated ally redfcice prices on them and place them within the reach ot all. Thee "Oids arj perfectly neT and fresh, having been purchased by me in N-.'w York last week. SSAMPIiBS AH KEKS If MAIL, We cheerfully fiirnish samples on application and solicit orders by mail which re ceive the same careful attention as if thv; .-hop er were present. FRANK THORNTON, FA IfPFE V SMITHFIELD COLLEGIATE MAT. ami SMITHFIELD, JOHNSTON COUNTY, R C. U. DAVIS, A. IRA T. TURLINGTON, The Tliird Session of this institution wi'l begin the twenty fifta iftsj f A ape 1887, and continue teu months. TriTTON Per Month Tuition mast bi paid jionthly, unless spu-al ;jrr Primary Department. ..hj. Internaedinte Department 2 5u. Higher English Department .- 2jMl Ijsnuages and higher Mathematics, each, 5H. Stlideptg wiU fep pJwgp4 tuition frqcj ih.e tjme of efiteriqg Wajaaj until rh of the term, except in aascs uf pfotrucled Ulne. or by special ontF;te. VL-iitors are gladly received at any tiaie to w i I ne our eeruUci. Boari. Board, including fuel and !ight, can be obtained in go)d t:cnili, tr -m $7.50 to 10.00 per month. Discfpi-JN'S. We ei forpti 3 strict but reasonable cde of rrlcs. W- .nr bet cnergi t; the mural mitvion uf our piiil? and cause th 'Ul to bIm rv, r r fa respect for e;uh other. MetUOPH op IssTRUCTToM We adopt such niethtnlit .,f teacniaj i- no rasas thought, mndgriih and tlnreughncss accepting nor fji iria. ;jnv aaxthmJ iui;Iy bccan.se it is NEW or old. Spei'IAL Advantages Are offered to those who are pn p.uiaa: t. bnsrl in the publie schools rs we teach all the .studies embraced in I he omiiiiuhi sc!hh1 e"iir-- BUILDING. We have a iarire and well atran-ed cho !i:i'.lin?; f!rni-hcl .lith pioper apparatu.-, and with a sufficient number of tne "A ictnr Schaa I . k m Mat, comfortably, one hundred and ten pupib. Mrsic. To those desiring to pursue the -ta'ly m Mask-, we cheer fn'ly r-vurm nd the ii?pwpj In- trjetor" nrhu hare had considerable experience, and wSiu bare ttm satisfaction to uSor 'phtrottrfT ' ' - Mrs. L. R Waddel. 'St. Matjs) Mrs Olivia Enuls. Kittrcl Springs . Mrs. ln 1. Turlington, (St. Mary's) These are residents of Smithfield and convenient to the school Terms per ai nth. 62 5. For lurrher in r:: a'i i-. address. DAVIS A TURLINGTON. mi fcahM. N C. . J -JU'JFUWLl- M - - Ni i'i M " K : - Tte-niirtc. si r. pir h w-.f InfU as A.Ijjijnrtr.fof pif tii 'fsiatc of Ale. vfilams, ijecea-sed. all ner?pns in dcbft'l tu the estate of sajd leceS!i"d ar? here by notified to mae immediate payment, and all person having any c!ainn against estate will exhitit them to me on or before the "3 th dav sf Julv. IS, This, the IMS .lay of July 1887 Isaac Williams. Administrator. JOHNSTON MALES FEMALE ACADEMY The Fall Term will begin on the 2d Monday in August. 1887. Pupils thor oughly prepared for ci!ie2;e. Terms a heretofore, froui $2 to S-I per For psrijcuhirs, address the principal. B, AV. rpPIIO. i- B. DOCTOR SAYSt Ml That Wonderful Combination TAYI flD'Q CHEROKEE I A I LUn O REMEDY ot CUM and MULLEIN. It does mora than any prescription writ ten; both plants are highly medicinal." B. The Sweet Sum comes from the Sootbera Swamp aenetiz Uig-hiy Expectorant, while the Wnllcin ia llnftlaifiaajsafatltussumhsaed thay are nmply A PESrtCTRKtseOY, -A COLD neglected leatta to eriooa resnlta, attacVn your home without warning, WHOOHJTB COUGH so aSMBwasjl and painful, iLL yield readily to the Beamingly MAGIC POWER sf Tsytor'a Sweet Gam axid 'MVl"tii. HHOWGHjna and AStHU. HA left unattended to, will lead to COHHTTMPnOW. and these it quickly relieves and poeitively enres. liffflST OH HAVING IT. . ' Dr. QuittSa. tho leading physici&a of Sreat Brit ain, oa' Lua and fintmchisl tEraublea, naeoznas&ds e,K?aieia'! aa ftfty c cent t?sttpjc than Cod tircr QJ JTCoaTMthai. 3T Meap tt in the korata. IT !C PLEASANT AND PALATABLK d ia tW finest known emady ia the world tern nil Threat ad XnWtXg traNss, U Wffl UmaJsto th9 t iii-oat ana aaasss you te flaw av su osstrai eac2y, afatfng ssasasa atton and asawalsa; ths i.tocce. Aait tout druagist tor it. a6c SOe. & 1. i IX he does not keep it, we wtu pay, tor one time only, egpa ohargea on large sfca bottles to any part cf the V. a, on receipt of $1.00. The WAXTKB A. TATXOB Ca., Atlaata, Ga, POS Alili BOWEL TSOUBiSS and Children Teeth- nag, ass that great Southern remedy Sr. KBekleberry Ccrdiah mors fWM S9LQ6KL IS TIE BEST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? f I LL.fi. S. t' INSTITUTE FFnvr ax, Pti. B., j Patancyk Two and a half miles west of Greenhuro, N. Cr The main line of the R. a. D K R. p through the frrounds and within !t t the office. 8alem trains stake regular -( twice dailj each way. Those halm li i ia Frnit and Fruit Gr- wiag are erliaHy inifi to ins pert this the la.reest nurserv in he Mate I and one among the largest in the South. The proprietor ha- for many year the leading Nurseries North a'd and corresponded with these cf fireign cotti." gathering every frnit that was cahuUt sait the Sooth, both native and foreign. The reputation of Pomona Hill Xawuisa -that many agents going oat from OtnifeaM repn senting other nurseries, fry to leave- r impression that they are representing thf nurseries Why da they do if ' Let the pah tjensror. '"rTBaT jp stock gowjng j aai caa tors the 54mes the largest and besf - s trees, e., esr shoi r eon in uv tVn marssrias in North farpJina, tDn-ist'.t t 4 apple, peach, pear, caerry, plum, grape. Ja anese persimmon, Japanese pium. apr: ectatine. Russian a pricct. niiltrry. jui: Small fruits. Strawberry, Uaspherry. citrr i pecans, F.nir!ih walnuts, rhul-arh, ,ipar-i eTtrgreens. sliab- tfss. f ma GjC yonr Vfilpi my a:if i i order dfreyt from the tiorstry. I'u: -dence solkdtsd, b.-acriptirc attalogucs fre to applicants. Adaress, J. VAN. L1NDLEV. Pomi na. Guilfoni connty. N. t. GLENWQOD HIGH SCHOOL, 6J.EW60, Jssnstes Csssty. 5. C Iavid L. Elii3, ! L'niv. Nashville princ'l. Miss Kaite S. McDonald, ivce in- : tutci Assistant. The Fall Session of this paaaalar j.cfc s si open ed regularly, Monday. July I8,l5f7, nu l continue teu sjsi.lna. Glenwood High Sdssal staiuls in the 15 rank of High Schools in Nrth larsiiaa, in everything t! at relates to pr-.gre i-c rdsea tion. The Ml siij Depar rsttNT ha .-it its head a most thorough ami accomplished sefc Isr, n fuil tfr.itf iaU from Peace l-atitale, asd hnished 'Musician:" tiiu music pujiT have the rare advantage ; the it f in- ; XPKSSES. Tuition Literary le..-rtinw:;t. 1 .50 fa per mouth. Music $:J per atcB?. BpanJ $ per ii(ntli rvsry(h;n ed P r ilinn niatp.n in letaV. syi P ,B Secrstary. B, N UllRBLL, (ilenwood Jssastrs Cm, . N Barber S Ii oi, OPPOStTK P03 r-OKKICE, Prof. M. McCaulev, Prapr. W ny-r in - 1 i - r rw w ;H. re it: - Ml i i n i -sn! a of' j I li . v . HI IMC . Ulll vi hair-cut, shave or shauipeu- s r r w am T O i V 1 o. o
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1
2
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